Ans) 1) When government imposes tax, price paid by buyers increases while price received by sellers decreases. That is, both consumer and producer surplus decreases.
Option d.
2) Price ceiling is the legal maximum price that can be charged for any product. A binding price ceiling is below the equilibrium price and causes shortage i.e quantity demanded exceeds quantity supplied.
Before price ceiling ÷
consumer surplus = 1/2× base × height = 1/2× 20,000×(4-2) = $20,000
Producer surplus = 1/2× base × height = 1/2× 20,000×(2-0) = $20,000
After price ceiling ÷
Consumer surplus = ar of triangle A + ar of square B and D = (1/2× base × height ) + (length × breadth) = (1/2× 10,000×1) + (2×10,000) = 5000+20,000 = $25,000
Producer surplus = 1/2× base × height = 1/2× 10,000×(1-0)= $5000
Deadweightloss = 1/2× base × height = 1/2× (20,000-10,000)×(3-1) = 1/2×10,000×2 = 10,000
now? 3. Use the graph below to answer the following questions. 54.00 Supply 3.00 Demand 10,000...
Use the accompanying graph to answer these questions.
a. Suppose demand is D and supply is S0. If a price
ceiling of $6 is imposed, what are the resulting shortage and full
economic price?
Shortage:
Full economic price: $
b. Suppose demand is D and supply is S0. If a price
floor of $12 is imposed, what is the resulting surplus? What is the
cost to the government of purchasing any and all unsold
units?
Surplus: units
Cost to government: $...
4. Market demand is given as QD-210-3P. Market supply is given as QS competitive equilibrium, what will be the value of consumer surplus? a. $1400 2P+50. In a perfectly b. $2166 .$3267 d. $6538 5. Orange juice and apple juice are substitutes. Suppose bad weather sharply reduced the orange harvest. What would the impact be? a increase consumer surplus in the market for orange juice but decrease producer surplus in the market for apple juice b. increase consumer surplus in...
Questions 3 & 4 are more important. Explain consumer and producer surplus and provide an example of each. What happens to the consumer surplus and producer surplus when price increases or decreases? Explain the relationship between the tax size and deadweight loss. When tax causes deadweight loss then why it is imposed in the first place? Who gains in this situation? Also if tax has to be imposed how to determine what size of tax will generate optimum tax revenue...
1. Use the following supply and demand equations. Supply: p = 4 + 3q. Demand: p=2,132-9. Use these equations to respond to the following questions. (a) What is the market equilibrium? (4%) (b) Under the market equilibrium, what is Total Surplus? (4%) (c) Suppose the government enacts a price ceiling of p= 2, 000. What is Producer Surplus, Consumer Surplus, Total Surplus, and Deadweight Loss? (4%) (d) Instead, suppose that the government enacts a price ceiling of p = 1,100....
(1 point) The graph below shows the demand and supply for gasoline, Suppose the government imposes a price ceiling of $4 per gallon of gas. Does consumer surplus rise or fall? ? How much does consumer surplus rise or fall? Does producer surplus rise or fall? ? How much does producer surplus rise or fall? What is the size of the deadweight loss? How much of this deadweight loss is due to too little gasoline being sold? How much of...
NAME PRINT LAST NAME, FIRST NAME SECTION Commodity taxes usually result in deadweight loss because a tax saus fall, increasing both consumer surplus and producer Surplus fall, decreasing both consumer surplus and producer surplus rise, increasing both consumer surplus and producer surplus rise, decreasing both consumer surplus and producer surplus Use the graph below to answer questions 6 through 10. Price 8.50 Supply + Tas 6.50 5.50 4.50 - Supply 3.50 Demand 750 1,500 Quantity If there is no tax...
Use the following supply and demand equations. Supply:p= 4 + 3q. Demand:p= 2,132−q. Use these equations to respond to the following questions. (a) What is the market equilibrium? (b) Under the market equilibrium, what is Total Surplus? (c) Suppose the government enacts a price ceiling of ̄p= 2,000. What is ProducerSurplus, Consumer Surplus, Total Surplus, and Deadweight Loss? (d) Instead, suppose that the government enacts a price ceiling of ̄p= 1,100. What is Producer Surplus, Consumer Surplus, Total Surplus, and...
20. (7 marks) Use the diagram below to answer the following questions 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Q a. If there is a price floor at P = 6 calculate the consumer surplus b. If there is a price floor at P=6 calculate the producer surplus. c. If there is a price floor at P=6 calculate the deadweight loss. d. If there is a price ceiling at P=2 calculate the shortage....
Can someone please explain
C. Role of Government 1. Draw a supply and demand graph with a binding price ceiling. Label consumer and producer surplus as well as deadweight loss 2. Who benefits from the imposition of the price ceiling 3. T/F/Explain The current price for your favorite candy is $3. Government imposes a sales tax on this product of $0.50. The new equilibrium price will be $3.50 4. In the graph below, what is the customer's burden of the...
Conceptual Questions A. For the questions below, answer either true or false. If you answer true, explain why it is true. If you answer false, give a counter-example. In all three examples you may assume demand slopes downward and supply slopes upward (that is, neither curve is either perfectly vertical or horizontal), and that both curves are smooth (like they are in the rent control questions, not discrete like they were in homework 2). • In the simple model of...